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The Van Wert times. (Van Wert, Ohio), 1893-06-16

The Van Wert times. (Van Wert, Ohio), 1893-06-16 page 1

The Van Wert Times By The Van Wert Printing Company ; v-.;-f Rates of Adverlicin; '. V? 'if One column, one year. ......... .-4 One-half column, one year... One-quarter column, one year... One-eighth column, one year liEGAIi NOTICES, . One square, first insertion. ........C Each subsequent insertion Nine Lines of nonpareil type constitute a wo". . Executors' and AdjnlnUiirator's Nottow. - IN ADVAXCX .....AJl. The Times is devoted to the advancement of Democratic principles and to general and local news. Published every Friday. OFFICE. ' Court Street, West ol Court House. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One Year, strictly in advance $1 50 Six Mcmths.. 75 Three Months ,., 60 JOB PRINTING Of every description executed in the best style, promptly and on reasonable terms. LOCAL. NOTICES. (In Minion type), ten cento a line eeeaU tion. -. -i . VOL. 27. VAN WERT, OHIO FRIDAY, JUNE 16. 1893. NO. 42 . . A Ml -vc I III J A. 1 fU)EAL ESTATE ( ' FOR SALE. MONEY TO LOAN NO Dl.AY. CALL ON J. 13. PARKER FOIS SALE. ;," ... No. !85 Residence property in Van Wm. O.j full size irt with alley in tlie rear, lot is tilted with nice bearing fruit, new l? story frani Iiousk of 8 rooms and l.irijtt htl I, the sitting room, library anil dining room are connected by arches, tine bath room with porcelain bath tub, marbJe wash stand, etc.; everything first class and aew, three large verandas, tonn walk up ttf h door, two 40 bbl. filtered cisterns, hy- drant water for lawn use, 'natural and artificial gn piped in house, also-wired for electrw: liijHfc. First, class location about 3 squares from' the business part of town. Pric S2.T00. 8500 cash, balance on easy, terms of payment Don't delay if you want a nicejionw with modern improvements. v I FOB SAT.E. No. 99870 acres in Vaii Wert co. O., 60 acres under Rood state of cultivation and well uuderdrained with tile, 8 acres of good timber, could be used for building, all well fenced, youujc orchard of 40 trees, bearing Unit in the yard, 1)4 story frame house of 5 rooms, good well of water, 2 cisterns, frame barn 18x30 ft. with shed stable, frame granary and log corn crib, frame milk house and summer kitchen, J mile to school, mile from a good market on the P., K. W. & U. Ry. Price $4200. Can give g iod terms of payment. FOR PA I.E OB TRADE. No. 904. 40 acres in Van Wert co. O., all , under ro:kI state of cultivation, welt fenced. and cross fenced, all well under-drained except 6 acres, outlets first-class, youiis; orchard just beginning to bear, good welt of water, plank stable and corn crib, ,2 miles from market on the P., Ft. W. & C. Ry. Price $2000. Will trade for other real estate. - FOB PALE OB TRADE. No. 1009. 159 acres in Van Wert co. O., 110 acres under fine state of cultivation, tile . iinderdraining, good outlet, all welt fenced. story trame house, of 6 rooms, good brtck cellar under whole housn, frame barn 40x56 ft., room for 50 tons of hay, also g od corn crib and wagon shed und. r 8-uneroof, 2 hearing orchards of 3 acres, fine fruit, good well of water and 2 cist ems, only 30 rods from school house and church, 6 miles from Van Wert. This would. make a firt class stock farm. Will trade for smaller tract of land; Call at office for further information. FOB SALE. No. 1008. 40 acres in Paulding co. O., 17 acres cleared, balance woods pasture, cleared land is nnderdrained, frame house 20x'2fl ft., plank barn, corn crih, milk, house, young orchard and good well of water, Splendid neighborhood, 'A miles from market. Price $1600. $800 cash, balance 1, 2, and 3 years with 6 per cent inter est. ..'. FOR SAT.E OH TBADK f No. 1009J. Residence pn-perty in good location in Van Wert t., 1 story frame house of 8 rooms and wood house, good frame barn 20x40 ft.., lot filled with bearing fruit, everything in good repair, natural gas piped in house, good sidewalk and fence. Price $1(500. Will trade for 40 acres in Van Wert or Paulding county, or will sell on easy terras of payment. If you have any land to trade for town property, or a team of horses to put in as first payment on a tract of land, call at this office or let me know by mail. All who have mortgages coming due call and see me in time to secure your money. i. II. PARKER, ' . VAN WERT, O. m&YSlCIATVS. A. S. K1HKPATKHK & SON SURGEONS AND HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS. Specialties. A. S- KIKKFATRICK Piles, Diseases of Women and Children. W. T. KIRKPATRICK Eye and Ear. ' Office: 24 West Main street Kesidekce: No. 8 Sycamorei Street. V C. HASTINGS, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office Second Door Sonth of Postofllce. Residence 66 feouth Washington street. Office days for Specialties Tuesdays and Saturdays, from 9 a. m. to S p. m. McOAVREN &. MORGAN, PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. Special Oflice Days Wednesdays and Saturdays. Office: No. S North Washington street. SOCIETY. VAN WERT LODGE No. 251, T. O. O.. F., meets every Wednesday evening at the Hall in McCurdy block. Transient Brothers invited to attend. M. B. EVEKS, Jr., N. G. A. R.SCOTT POST NQ. 100. REGULAR JT. meeting eveVy firat and hird Tuesday .eveuines of each month at 7:30 o'clock at Uuion Hail. McKim's Block. Van Wert;, Ohio, ATTORNEYS, G. MARBLE, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office in McKim block, over Schumin's store, corner Main and W ashington Streets, Van Wert, Ohio. H.EM. V. HOKE. . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, VAN WERT, O. Office 2nd floor Iron Block; entrance stair-way beside First National Bank. Does a general Law and Notary business. Prompt attention given to conveyancing and making abstracts of t'.tlei. W.J, BEKK$. A TTORNEY-AT-LAW, VAN WERT, O., J will promptly attend to nil business entrusted to his care, iu Van Wert aud ether squntles. Office above Clark & Son's shoe store, JOUN DARNELL, A. TTORNEY-AT-LAW, VAN WERT, O., flHi-n In Van Wart Cnnn Tlnnli hnllH. lug. Particular attention given to making col- ItSUlkUllB. J. IT. TOOO, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW AND NOTARY PUB lie. Will attend'uromptly to all lecal busi nes intrusted to his care, including Probate business, suits before Justices, collections, abstracting, eta. Office in basement of Court House, Van Wert, Ohio. II. C. GLENN A TTORNEY-AT-LAW, VAN WERT, O., jL- rraetice in the courts of van w ert coun ty. Collections promptly made and remitted. Partition, probate and litigated business solic ited, convey aji re done at reasonable rates, ui free on McCurdy's corner. BARBERS. J. A. Baib. W. W. Baib BAIR BROTHERS, "DOPULAR BARBERS AND HAIR DRESS- J. era. For a smooth shave or a neat hair cut, give us a call. 2nd door north of Miller's restaurant, North Washington Btreet. ' GEO. JOIHDIN. rnASHIONABLE "BARBER AND HAIR V Dresner. Give him a call. Sbxr- on West Baiu aitrtwb. near x.uvYirus Krocviy . flSSVRAlJjCE. life insurance companv has as large policy holders in Van Wert as" the Mutual Life. Be fore you insure be sure and investigate this Ci"ipany. office West Main street, Van Wert, Ohio. T Q. AUGUSTINE a agent for the Mutual fj . Lfe insurance Company of New York, file, largest life insurance company in the world, with over $175.000.H00 assets. No other Attention Farmers We have the finest harvesting machines in the market The Champion Binders and Mowers. Xever equaled for amount and quality of harvest work. Never approached for durability and finish the standard that all others try to reach. Machines, like men, in ust be. judged by their performance. The Chuuipiou Bidder has more space for handling long K'aiu than any binder on the market. ! ' , Did you see those tine new Augue Plows the Scotch Clipper all Steel Ream Plows, the Rock Island Turf and Stubble Plows, walking Breaking Plows from $12 to $18. - Feed Cutters f rom $12 to $18. . The McSherry new Disc Harrow ami the Bell Center Cut Disc Harrows from $26.00 to $35 These harrows are something new. Come and see tbem. , Th finest Field Roller you ever looked atfor$2000. The all-Stel Smoothing Harrow. Drag Harrows from S7 to $16. The spring Tooth Harrow. The Riding and Walking Cultivators. The Flying Dutch Sulky Plow. Hay Rakes from $17 to $20. Lawn Mowers, Machine Oil, Binder Twine, Hay Tedders, Engines and Separators, Straw Stackers. Our goods are all new. Come and see them and you will be pleaded. . When a man offers his goods below cost remember that they are shop worn. Look out tor him he wilt cheat you. COOK & CO., the Van Wert Implement Dealers, sell their goods at a very small advance over cost, and one person can buy of them as cheap as another one price is the way to buy goods and that is the only way you can do business with VAN WERT WICSTORE ORGAN FREE! Any person purchasing 25 cents worth or more at our store is entitled to a guess of the number of Medium Navies Beans in a common qua t glass fruit can. To the person gn easing the nearest number we will give a new $75 organ free. All parties having purchased a piano or organ of II. G. Berthold, or through his agents, previous to this, are entitled to a guess. Any one giving its the name or names of parties intending to buy, is entitled to a guess, in case we make the sale. Children under 15 years of age are entitled to a guess by buying 15 cents worth at our store. Call at once and make your guess. This is a grand opportunity to get an organ free. H. G. BERTHOLD. 23 West Main St, Van Wert, O. Sheriff's Sale. Frederic Shinnerer vs. T. J. Dull, et al. 1 Court of Common l Pleas, Van Wert County, Ohio. PURSUANT to order of Bale, issued by the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, of Van Wert County, Ohio, and to me directed, I will offer for sale, at the door of the Court House, in Van Wert County, Ohio, on Ilonday, June 19, 1893, Between the hours of one and two o'clock p. m., the following -described real estate, situate in Van Wert County, Ohio, to-wit: FIRST. Commencing at the south-east corner of the north-east quarter of section thirteen (1.1), township three (3) south, of range one east in Van Wert county and State of Ohio, thence north sixty-four and sixty -four ninety-ninths (64 64-99) rods, thence west to the west line of said north-east quarter, thence south to the south-west corner of said noith east quarter, thence east to the place of beginning, containing sixty-four and sixty-four ninety-ninths (64 64-99) acres, more or less. Appraised at $ 2925 .00. SECOND. Commencing sixty-four and sixty-four ninety-ninths (64 64-96) rods north of the south-east corner of said north-east quarter of section thirteen (13), township three (3) south, of range one (1) east. Van Wert county and State of Ohio, thence north to the right-of-way of the Chicago & Erie railroad, thence, northwesterly along the south line of saidright-of-way to the west line of said north-east quarter, thence sonth to a nint sixtv-foiir alia Aivtv- four ninety-ninths (64 64-99") rods north of the south- west corner of said north-cast quarter. Tiience to me piace oi peginuing, containing ftfty (50)' acres, more or less, excepting therefrom about one-half (Q acre, described as follows: Commencing on the west side of said a ' i 1 . :. . i . i : i. . ... r l . -east (9) rods, thence east nine (9) rods, thence north to. the so.utli line of sid iight-oi-way, thence westerly along sad right-of-way $q the place of beginning. AjipraitHsu a tzouu.uv. Tei'ms of Sale : Csh on day of Sale. Case No. 9724." " A. P. SHUMAKER, Sheriff. ' Sheriff's office. Van Wert. Ohio. May 16th. 1893,. . John Darkkll, 9-tV-sw. Attorney. Probate Notice. NOTICE is hereby given that the following named persons have tiled their several ac counts in the Probate Court of Van Wert County, Ohio, for settlement and the same will be heard on Saturday, the 24;h day of June, A. D. 1893: ADMINISTRATORS' AND EXECUTORS' ACCOUNTS. William T. Dolby of Robert Dolliy. first and final account. P. M. Ireland of EXon Stewart, fi,fth account. Charks Trempert of Levi Rice, lirst and final account, vvilim.m Jiice of George lace, urst and final acteuunt. GUARDIANS' ACCOUNTS. .Joseph Binkley of Charles Binkley, Orst ac count. Georse W, Alexander of Addison and Otto Sheets, second aeoount. W. i . KMine of soioinon ixline, second ac count. W. H. Jones of Edward O. and Addle B. Davis, third account. W. Ii. Jones of Aaron E. and Frederick Will iamson, second account. BURRITT J. BROTH ERTON, 6-2-3w. Probate Judge. Legal Notice. WILLIAM R. RICHARDS, whose place of residence is unknown, will take notice that ou the 9tli day of May, 1893, Peter Hertz, Jr.. as Treasurer of Van Wert comity, Ohio, Hied his petition iu the Court of Common Pleas of Van Wert county, Ohio, alleging that there is due to him, as such treasurer, the sum of sixty-seven aud seventy-five one-hundredths $67.75 dollars, taxes and penalty, together with an additional penalty of live 5 per cent, of said amount, to-wit: The sum of three dollars and thirty-nine cents $3.39, which said amounts are charged as taxes and penalty oh in-lot one hundred and sixty-live 100 in the original plat of Van Wert, Van W ert county, Ohio; that' the. said amount is due. delinquent and unyiiyl. ' Plaintiff asks that he, may 'have a landing of the amount due blni'as. 'scti treasurer that the same may be decreed a lien on said laud, and thai? on default of pajmput thereof, said premises may be. ordered; sold., and the proceeds applied to (lie payuieu.t of the amount so found due. The defendant will be required to auswer said petition ou or before the 1st day of July, Case 76.S, RlcuiB & Alexander. Attorneys. 6-12.G.W, Notice of Appointment. Estate of Jeremiah Hire, deceased. rfMIE undersigned has been appointed and L qualilled as Administratrix of the estate of Jeremiah Hire, late of Van Wert county, de- ccftscd Dated this 5th day of June A. D. 1893. JARYL DAVIS, 6-9-3w Administratrix. A PARTIAL LIST OF "JF" .A. :OL JkL & FOR SALE BY LONG & WAPPNER. REAL ESTATE AGENT. A line 80 acre farm, within 24 miles of the town of Mendon. Ohio, 60 acres under cultivation, all well uuderdrained, frame house wi tb 9 rooms, frame barn and other out buildings, all nicely painted, cellar under the house, well and two cisterns, aud a stock pool fed by a sprinfs. Two bearing orchards of the very best of all kinds of fruit. A fine lot of evergreens alone the drive way to the barn. In short this is a model farm and can be bought at a bargain, on account of the owner having the western fever. Possession given after harvest. Price only $3509. If you want a bargain In a farm be sure and see this one.' A desirable residence property in Reed's addition that will be sold at a bargain, on account of the owner not residing here, and wants to invest his money elsewhere. 80 acres in Van Wert co. O., 30 acres under cultivation, fenced and partly underdrained, has good outlet, hewed log house, frame barn, good well of water, is ou a good road near school house and church. Price $2500, small cash payment, balance on easy payments. Can give immediate possession. 118 acres in Van Wen County, O. All fenced, 60 acres under cultivation and underdrained into good out-lets. Comfortable 1 story house, 5 rooms, wood house, stable, 2 good wells of water, fine young bearing orchard of 100 trees. Is on good road and mile to school. Price, only $34 per acre, part cash, balance on time at 6. y 80 Acres 1 mile from the citv of Mansfield, O. All fenced, T2 acres under cultivation, hewed log and frame house, frame barn, well of good water and a line bearing orchard of choice fruit, is on a good road and is a fine barg.-n. Only $3000, with cash, balance on time at t. V Story house and lot in Van Wert for $375. $150 cash, balance at the rate of $100 per year. 40 acres In Tully township. Van Wert county, Ohio, 8 acres under cultivation, 20 acres more easy to clear, log house, is on 2 good roads, i miles from Convoy. Price $1150, $550 cash, balance $100 per year. 40 acres in Vin Wert co. O.', is ditched, has 5 acres ready for the plow, 25 acres more easy to clear, log house, is on a good road. Price, only $950. Part cash. 40 acres In Benton township, Paulding co. O. 5 acres cleared, an old deadening of twenty-five acres or more, is partly fenced, rails made to enclose 20 acres good well of water, frame mill shed 40x120 ft., good outlet for drains, fronts south on Van Wert county line. Price $1000, cash, balance on time at , FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. A fine 2-story frame house of 10 rooms, also closets and bath room, summer kitchen, wood house, fine well and cistern,- brick walks around the buildings, hen house, hog pen, a variety of fruit, also nice high lot situated within one-half block of Normal school at Ada, Ohio, is now rented for $250 per year. Is well arranged for boarders, and the rooms are easily rented. Will sell for $2560, or exchange for farm. !...' HIGHLAND ADDITION. This is a new addition in the south west part of Van Wert, ju?t laid out into lots. These lots are 4 rods front by 9 rods deep, each f routing on a good street, with an alley on one side and in the rear, are nice and high, and some have fine bearing fruit trees. For sale with small cash payment and balance in monthly payments, atejt. t 30 Acres 2 miles from Van Wert, all fenced, all under cultivation and underdrained but 3 acres, has fine rich soil, 1 story frame house, stable, good well of water, and a fine young orchard, is on a good road, 1 mile to school. Price $1800, $500 cash, balance on reasonable terms. , V 78 Acres in Union township. Van Wert eoun-ty, Ohio, is ditched, 10 acres fenced and nearlv ready for the plow, 20 acres mora easv to clear, 114 story plank house, good barn and good well of water, is on 2 good roads, 8 miles from Scott. Price $2200, cash, balance in 1, 2 and 3 years, with 6 interest. LONG & WAPPNER, Vaa Wert. O. Office : Over Rowland's Jewelry Store, West Main ssreet. OTXa-dZE TABLE, Cincinnati, Jackson & L1ackina;v Ry. Central Standard Time, 22 minutes slower than Van Wert time. Trains depart from Van' Wert Station. as follows: GOING SOUTH. No. 1, Cincinnati Es 4S aT . No. 8, MaH ... I 1 45 p. id. GOING NORTH. No. 2, Mail 1 1 17p.m. No. 4, Chicago Ex 1 10 15 p. m. No. 8, Passenger. 6 45-t. m. Trains 1, 3, 3 and 4 have through coaches to and from Cincinnati. Trains 2, 3, 7 and 8 mak; direct connections at Cecil with the Wabash for points east and return. Trains, 2 and S make direct connections at Alvordton with the W. W. Ky. for Detroit and return. O. W. JOHNSTON, Ticket Agent, Van Wert, Ohio. T. C. M. SCHINDLER, Gen. Pass. Agt. F.B. DRAKE, General Manager. . Toledo, Ohio. BUCKEYE ROUTE. H THE COLUMBUS, AND TOLEDO RY. The Parlor Car Line to Coivmkvs, Toledo, and all points in the Sou,th.. Tup direct route to Detroit. Jackson. Lansing, and Michigan Points. CuiCACJO, St. Paul, ami Northwest. TIME CARD TRAINS SOUTH. If KING VALLEY E A. M. A. M. r. M. A. M. V. M. Toledo ti 85 10 30 Up. Sandusky.. 8 55 12 27 $7 40 Marion 9 84 1 00 8 15 5 35 8 15 Delaware 10 16 1 37 00 6 15 9 00 Columbus, ar... 11 05 2 25 9 50 7 10 9 50 Columbus, lv 2 50 7 30 5 55 Lancaster 4 10 8 40 7 09 Logan 5 05 9 35 8 05 Athens 6 15 10 40 9 10 Pomeroy 8 30 12 50 P. M. P. M. P. M. TRAINS NORTH. A. M. P. M. P. M. A. M. Pomeroy 4 30 2 30 Athens 6 40 4 55 6 30 6 40 Logan 8 00 6 10 8 00 Lancaster 8 37 6 50 8 37 Columbus, ar ... 9 55 8 00 A. M. P. M. 9 55 Columbus, lv ... 10 10 9 25 5 00 3 45 Delaware 10 52 1 0 13 5 50 4 37 Marion 11 35 10 55 6 33 5 20 Up. Sandusky.. $12 27 7 2S $6 15 Toledo 2 25 930 820 P. M. Daily. Daily except Snn,dayr Meals, Through Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on night trains to Chicago, The onlv line ruimui J Parlor Cars, between Toledo, ColumVAa, and, tttiio. River. Seat Fare onlv 25 cents. Rates tkeye Route are always as low as via auv other line. For raes, maps, and other information, write W. H. Fisher, Ueneral Passenger and Ticket , . , . ,. . i , i i -i.i .. ,'..(.. i . . . . . ii.: . . TAILOR SHOP! We have opened a Merchant Tailor ing establishment in the room fonaei-ly occupied by B. L. Vore, undertaker,. on East Main street, two doors east of Humphreys Utghes'1 wholesale house. We solicit your patronage and guarantee sattstAction, KISSEL & FLUCKIGER J siv jfiILARCEEAIIEItYll I! iySMSjSk I The Woman's Friend. '"J "' I This cut illustrates the interior of Family Style "A," which -, LJ is a Creamery and Refrigerator combined. Each com- a i This cut illustrates the interior of is a Creamery and Refrigerator combined. .ach compartment entirely separate. We have yet to find a woman that has used one of these Crearieries who would do without the shallow part alone for the price of the whole Creamery. With cold water alone, with from one to three changes a day in. the hottest weather, it will keep butter solid in rolls, and cream will not sour. Bread, cake, pies, etc., kept sweet and nice. No dry bread if kept in th Creamery, nor any mould. It is perfectly ventilated, and is kept free from dust and insects. Ice may be used if desired, but with cold water yon will not bother with ice. Several sizes of these styles are made. Everyone fully warranted. The increasing demand for this "Creamery" is sufficient evidence of its merits. No greater comfort can be had. No better investment can be made. We shall be pleased to have you call and see the POL AjEb OKSAMBRY .... and learn prices and terms. ' ICE)- DOtJT TOLKHflKE ABIDE In one of those handsome homemade manufactured right here in our shop, or do you contemplate buying a No. 1 . If so, call and see those of my own make' and learn how astonishingly cheap I am selling. also have a complete stock of factory made Wagons, Surries and Buggies which will be sold so cheap that you will surely buy one when . you once see them. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO Ho WASSBETBEIMr Shops on Jefferson street, one door north of Hies-tand's blacksmith shop. Remarkable Results Obtained Treating Chronic Diseases. The best foods for man or beasts are vegetables. Therefore they ought to be, and arc, the best medicines for the sick. Man-0-Tee only uses Vegetable Mf dicines, composed of Koots, Barks. Gums and Herbs, which prepared into a tea will nourish tho bodv and make the lilood mire and healthv bv drawinir all uoisons from the svstem The Doctor has strung indorsements from Lis many friepds in Van Wert countv. Mr. John Moyer, of Ohio City, writeB as follows: "I was afflicted with Kervons Prostration and Rheumatism for 3 years, resulting from grip. Suffered terribly from my diseases and could do nothing. Your Treatment has restored me to health and I recommend you to all who are sick. Also thank you lor what you did lor Miss Louise Fraser. of Middleuoint. Ohio, Nervous Prostration, so dizzy at times would fall, Took your treatment and not only improved at saved me years of terrible suffering." Mr. Andrew Reynolds, of Ohio Citv. was blood poison, could not walk without crutches, had not done a day's work for months, his case month he threw away his crutches, and is now iuu me me mail v no uwu iuy inc. Mrs. Marv Mover, cvt Ohio Citv. suffered Trouble, Constipation ; M.an-0-Tee's Herb Medicines cured her in 3 months. Mrs. uonvoy, unw, says: ".ur. JHan weak back, and general weakness which made Another natient savs; '-Dr. Man-O Tee approaching Urights Disease, after several doctors failed to help inc." Man-O-Tee, the Indian Herb Doctor, has successfully- treated manv others in this gectiom who wevo aWicted with Catarrh, Stomach Diseases Heart Troubles, Kpilepsv, Rheumatism, Syphilis, Spermatorrhoea, Emissions, Nervous Debility, Female Weakness. Bronchitis, Kidner aud Bladder Troubles, and wasting and Chronic diseases, which onlv a skillful specialist caiu onre. Are you discouraged? Have you thought yon could not get well? The Doctor know s-better than you whether you can or not. Call and see him. He can tell your disease at once-If he ean do this, he knows how to doctor you. If he can cure or relieve vonr suffering, let him do so. His examinations are free. He will plainly tt'll you j ust what caii be done for vou. Man-0-Tee will be at Hotel Marsh, Van Wert, 0., Tuesday, June 27th, 1893. Notice to Contractors. s EALEI) PROPOSALS will be received at Van Wert county, Ohio, until 11 o'clock a. ou Monday, Jluue 19, 1893, for building a sthool house on the lot sinatcd in Sub-district No- 8, according to plans and 8peelliesvious on file in the Township Clerk's oflice. Each bid must coutain the raM-oI every person interested in the same and be accompanied by a sufficient guarantee of some disinterested person that if the bid be accept ed, a contract will be entered into and the performance of it properly secured. When both labor and material are embraced in the work, bids for each must be separately stated, with the price thereof. None but the lowest responsible bid will be accepted anJ the Board reserves the right to reject anv or all bids, or accept any bid for both labor and material that is lowest in the aggregate. By order of the Board of Education. May 24, 1893. JASPER DUDLEY, 5-2G-4W. Clerk. Family Style "A," which ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING by Using Herb Remedies ire MAN-O-TEE. Who is He? He is the Great Indian Doctor. He is the benefactor of humanity. J He is the well-known Herb Doctor-who has cured so many sufleriap people around Van Wert during: the last five years. How can he cure people expected to die? How-can he cure those terrible chronic; diseases with which so many are afflicted? By using a new system of medicine, new to the white race, but well known and hundreds of years old, to the Indians. His medicines, over 2,000 in number, are not poisonous drus, but the Natural Sweetness of the earth. Sick people are doctored, even by self-styled specialists on poisonous Minerals and Drugs. If healthy people tried to live on ; them they would certainly die. How then can the sick expect to live on Ii them? and i-pstm-inr lilth uf rom'th snl .-ii..iit my wife. was ufilicted for vears with Catarrh. Hpnlsw-lif poor appetite, sleepless nights. She writesr once, but am now well. I know von hcK elven treatment for ulcers of ler. risiilMnr from anil was so weak could hardlv get around at all. was pronounced hopeless bv ooctors. In one working at his trade, (carpenter) He writes: for 14 veara with terrible Ilearinnhna Stnmnr-h. - O - Tee cured me of female weakness, whites,' mv lite miserable." cured me of kidnov trouble which via mni.llr I. XV. HARPER'S flirt Nftlsnn frimitv Kfin.nrlcv Whisk? Has been recognized for years as one of the foremost and finest whiskies placed before the American public Like every article of fineness it caters not for the bulk of consumers, to whom one whiskey tastes but little different from another, but for the appreciation of connoisseurs only. It is, in short, a gentleman's beverage, and intended for gentlemen only. Sold by Mart Miller, Van Wert, O. NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. For opening his ealoon on election evening last fall, George Schuck, of Wooster, was fined $2,500 and given 10 days in jail. The Supreme court has affirmed the sentence. This will affect saloon keepers all over the State who have been opening after six o'clock election nights. ' The jury gave a verdict Saturday of $238.99 damages in favor of the plaintiff in the case of Jennie Mayo vs. F. W. Bogeri, for slapping her some time ago while she was a dining room waitress at a hotel in Bowling Green. The attorneys for the defendant have made a motion for a new trial. The smallest man in Crawford county celebrated his 79th birthday at Sulphur Springs, Thursday. His name is Robert B. Chisholm, measures four feet in height, is well proportioned, weighs 85 pounds, wears number 12 children's shoes, and a 6 hat Mr. Ike Pfleightner, living north of Sulphur Springs, has become frightened at the way banks are failing. He went to Bucyrns last Saturday and drew $130 from one of the banks, so that he could watch it. He took it home with him, and that night some robber or robbers relieved him of it. Last Friday morning about two o'clock burglars broke into the home of Mrs. Alex Tiller at Lima, and after rumaging through the house set fire to it; the inmates narrowly escaping cremation. Last winter John Hughes, a good looking young tramp, applied at the home of Jacob Weaver, residing near Logansport, Ind., for lodging. He made so good an impression that he stayed all winter with the family, and last week he eloped with Weaver's wife. The woman deserted her husband and two children to go with him. After searching a few days Weaver found the couple living together. Hughes was arrested and is now in jail for adultery. ' The woman will not be prosecuted, . Mrs. Cal. Lyons, of Huntington, Ind., was given a verdict for $9000 against the G. & E. railroad for the death of her husband who was killed while in the employ of that road as an engineer. The case was tried at Bluffton, Ind., and is one of the largest verdicts ever given by any jury against that road. W. J. Elliot, the editor murderer, was struck over the head with an iron bar and had vitriol thrown into his eyes by W. W. Varney, the Cincinnati diamond thief, at the Columbus State prison Tuesday morning. The sight of one eye is totally destroyed and he will probably lose the other. His face is badly disfigured. Wm. H. Price, president of the Norwalk Savings bank, while tending his cattle Tuesday was attacked by an infuriated bull and nearly gored to death. - Governor McKinley is doing a lively business in pardoning criminals, the last prisoner given freedom being Wm. Hurst who was sentenced for two years from Wood county for manslaughter. Frank Duffner, a barber at Cecil, suicided with a shot gun Tuesday morning. Last Tuesday evening Hon. M. Harter's daughter was married at Mansfield to John V. Merrick, Jr., of Philadelphia. The wedding was a brilliant event The investigation of the charges asainst VV. L. McJJonald, chief in spector of workshops and factories, disclosed a corrupt , state of affairs. It was proved that he .unlawfully drew money from the State treasury on vouchers purporting to be for traveling expenses aggregating total of $4,661.31. He was appointed by Governor McKinley, but in the face of such startling revelations there was no alternative but to re move his derelict subordinate from office. McDonald made restitution of the stolen money and tendered his resignation but this was not acted upon. The theft produced quite s sensation in political circles, follow- ins so closely the renomination of McKinley. Republican State officials in Ne braska charged with misdemeanors in office are let off by a majority of the Republican justices of the State Su preme court. Rut Chief Justice Maxwell, also a Republican, holds in Ia dissenting opinion teat tney are guilty, and should be forever debarred 1 tm holding positions in the public service. This is the same court which ousted Gov.-elect Boyd, a Democrat, from the governorship, on grounds which the United States Supreme court pronounced invalid. The total cost of the civil war on the Union side alone was 8i billion dollars. The human mind cannot erasp the size of the fierures. To raise money enough to pay the bil in a lump sum every voter in the United States would have to con tribute over $600. EDWIN BOOTH AS AN ACTOR. Edwin Booth, the most eminent of American actors, and one of the great actors of the world, has departed the stage of life, as he left the mimic stage two years ago, under the burden of a mysterious disease which made him an old man in his 60th year. The son of one of the most extraordinary geniuses that ever trod the boards, the shadow of that great name never obscured his own original gifts; fame came early to him, and eight years from the night when he acted the part of Tressel to bis father's Richard, he had achieved his place in the first rank of tragedians. For more than 40 years he played, by far the most popular of actors, whether native or. foreign, in the range of the higher drama, , and especially in the plays of Shakespeare; his interpretations became the stand ard for certain characters; he was the ideal Hamlet, the great Richelieu, the perfect Iago. Doubtless Edwin Booth owed much to heredity; he had physical resemblances to, his father, in the shape of the head, the , l . i , . . 1 T L' general cast oi me race, me uguwuK ui mo eye; ilia piayiug ui. wcuwu ILL old plaveroers said, was like a resurrection of Junius Brutus Booth But his inheritance was the talent bestowed upon him which he did not bury in a napkin, but put even to usury by assiduous and faithful study, Not by idle and careless men is great work done and Booth was earnest in his art He made no parade of his reading, but he was a constant reader, not only of the drama but of branches of literature throwing light on the drama. He studied his work as philosophers study their theses, as painters prepare their masterpieces. The result ? was that symmetric beauty which has been commonly seen in Mr. Booth's presentations. Edwin Booth possessed the most wonderful of stage countenances. His head and face were fine in every detail, yet no sculptor has yet pro duced them in marble, so far as we know, and no painter has done justice to those beautiful features. They were oi exquisite proportions; ais forehead was high and broad, and his abundant dark brown hair swept back from it like an arrested wave. His cheeks were never full, his com plexion was ever pale, his nose was traight and shapely; and unshaded and undisguised by any form of beard, his lips, at once sensitive and severe, and his chin, rounded to the grace of the Antinous, answered to his eyes with their marvelous mobile brows in the expression of all feeling. . His eyes were a deep brown hazel, with a dilatine pupil which in moments of excitement filled the ins and made it fiery black with kindling emotion; while his long eyelashes were like the shadow of the high arched eye brows whose movements express eeling in endless variety. Splendor is the word that best describes this marvelous countenance in its full play of passion, and those who be held it were swayed as by a magical power. Ho tar as we can juage irom the chronicles of times of which he was not a part, Edwin Booth had few predecessors who exercised an influence superior to his. There were a few, and his father was one of them; something tremendous was in the elder Booth that did not descend to his son; perhaps Edmund Kean had a touch beyond him in some characters; Edwin Forrest's volcanic genius and balvmi's imposing taient both on occasions exceeded tne ei- fects he produced. But taken alto- t7etner Hjawiu xmjolu cauuub ue 0 placed lower than the first rank. Springfield Republican. Rev. D. James H. Ecob, of Albany, used the following language in the course of his sermon last Sunday, when he withdrew from the Presby terian church: I do not withdraw from the denomi nation through fear of persecution or ecclesiastical trials, for I have long carried a silent resolution that I would never submit to the intellectual and morar degradation of a heresy trial. I withdraw from the Presbyterian de nomination because the action of suc cessive assemblies places It before the world as the moat intolerant, Digotea and reactionary of air the large de nominations of Protestantism. Government receipts and expen ditures for the 11 months of the cur rent fiscal year indicate for the whole period an excess of expenses over revenue of some $7,000,000. Secre tary Foster last December calculated upon a surplus of $2,000,000. Receipts, however, have been up to the expectations. The trouble has been with expenses. If the McKinley act had checked importations as anticipated, the balance on the wrong side of the treasury account would be something appalling. The Democratic party predicted that hard times would follow the McKinley law and other vicious Republican legislation, and it has all come true. The people evidently knew what they were doing when they elected Grover Cleveland and removed the Republican party from power. ' If you have over-indulged in eating or drinking take a dose of Simmons Liver Regulator. The run on the savings tclr: Chicago, attended by several k: . ant failures as the Grant loccz'" works, comes nearer to satisfyizj I conditions of the term "panic" , 1 anything that has yet develops J 'i connection with the existing Czzz.:' crisis. But apparently the banbs t in a strong position and will be t' to satisfy the demands of depocll without being forced to market X derlying assets to any disastrous ( tent. The event is of general iat:r chiefly as showing how fcsv" charged with inflammable m&t: the financial atmosphere is at X- ent. The runs seem to hatv 1 : precipitated by no definite repci'.J weaknesses of any of the instiir.'.! affected, but by the general ' !-'.: suddenly and sharply intend." ' .' recent failures of banking tz.1 ness houses of over-extendai c tions. Everything, however, h ; to show that at bottom the be ' and financial situation is !sclid c can be. Inflated enterprise' tr I the exception, not the role, d bubbles bursting and to buret jr: no serious disturbance to the n buflinesa 8tructure of the cotzirv In conversation with Conrt" Henderson, of North Carolina, was chairman of the Post OZca c mittee of the last , House of T.r sentatiyes, Postmaster Generrl 1 sell announced that the rule r: ing charges td be preferred in c: to secure the removal of fourtlx ' postmasters would henceforth r only in those cases in which til ' cumbents had not served for i. years. This rule is scsac-" broader than those heretofore 1 down by the Postmaster Qtzz: and will doubtless be resented 1 7 ( opposition organs as "another cratic outrage." Yet there was cr ' warrant for the new rule ia ( reason assigned by Mr. Bisecl amount of time consumed in intc. -, gating the charges. And even t this freer swing Mr. Maxwell's 1 cannot hope to break the reoori -1 decapitations established by tlia I administration. Bat it will, 1 doubt, dp the best it can; and till 1 all that could in reason be expect: of it "Heretics" are pretty expc" luxuries, according to the ez'J; ' of the cost of the Briggs trial. 1 board bills of the Commiseioarn (-the recent Presbyterian Genenl sembly , while considering lie ( 7 amounted to over $13,000. Rev, Bartlett chairman af the local CL ' mittee of Arrangements, at War.!.!.,' ton, figures that the case will eosi tl General Assembly $50,000, wtLb t is said that Colonel McCook r', $20,000 out of his own pocket bedZ.-However, such prices cannot sttr!, -; for very few will be found maV' the heroic defense in the future 1-Dr. Briggs has put on record.' Ii fact, according to present indictticr . the General Assembly will soon t able to get all the Heretics it wm' at merely nominal figures. iJoeij- Qlobe. , A net profit of some $250,000 abcrj running expenses is figured out 17 the World's Fair managers for d"; . month of May. Expenses are bcir rapidly reduced as workmen on tl buildings are discharged, but recccjl? must still be enormously increasad to make it possible to pay back the C1!T,- 000,000 put into the enterprise by Co bond and stockholders. - The tciil-admissions for the month were LCC7,- 323, Df which 1,077,233 were paid. 1 ... . . - e UOUDlinS VZ?Z J worjicni READ and PONDER An Invalid for Yars. ALL Her: GIVEN UP. Kidney Disease anJ Female Weakness Banished. , Tumieb, DuPachb Co., Itu, .f , March 15, 18C3.. Db. David Kessest : Dear Sir : Lwas a gnat tuferer froQ Kidney trouble and femaU ueaknet which kept mc an invalid for several years. . 1 was so poorly that I could not ttand on my feet but for a short time. I tufferei so much that I had sometimes ffioen up , rllhope ot ever being cured. I triad many kinds of medicine but received no benefit until I saw DR. KENNEDY'S FA VORITE REMED T advertised, and determined to make one more trial. ' Before the first bottle was used I was convinced I had found the remedy, I had been looking for so long. I took FAY- VR1TE REMEDY in small dotes but very regular, and no one ever saw any person improve as I did. My complexion became clear, the freshness of youth was apparent ; the eye bright; appetite good sleep sound and refreshing. My friends would say " tchatacJtangethereisinjfou.' I answered. " I have taken DR. DA VJD , KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY, and am well tetter than I ever teas." I now say there was never a medicine like FAVORITE REMEDY for womankind, and I can prove it . If I were a woman of means I would huy FAVORITE REMEDY in large quantities, and give it to poor women whe are afflicted as I was, and are not able to obtain the REMEDY they need. & you can see how much I think of this valuable medicine. LET ME SAY, what I write is candid and truthful, for with all my heart do I try daily to live near my God, and while I lire the poor will always be near my heart, for I know BorMUung of this WDiii and its suffering. X am very truly yoars, ; - Msa. 8. P. Sncraax 1

The Van Wert Times By The Van Wert Printing Company ; v-.;-f Rates of Adverlicin; '. V? 'if One column, one year. ......... .-4 One-half column, one year... One-quarter column, one year... One-eighth column, one year liEGAIi NOTICES, . One square, first insertion. ........C Each subsequent insertion Nine Lines of nonpareil type constitute a wo". . Executors' and AdjnlnUiirator's Nottow. - IN ADVAXCX .....AJl. The Times is devoted to the advancement of Democratic principles and to general and local news. Published every Friday. OFFICE. ' Court Street, West ol Court House. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One Year, strictly in advance $1 50 Six Mcmths.. 75 Three Months ,., 60 JOB PRINTING Of every description executed in the best style, promptly and on reasonable terms. LOCAL. NOTICES. (In Minion type), ten cento a line eeeaU tion. -. -i . VOL. 27. VAN WERT, OHIO FRIDAY, JUNE 16. 1893. NO. 42 . . A Ml -vc I III J A. 1 fU)EAL ESTATE ( ' FOR SALE. MONEY TO LOAN NO Dl.AY. CALL ON J. 13. PARKER FOIS SALE. ;," ... No. !85 Residence property in Van Wm. O.j full size irt with alley in tlie rear, lot is tilted with nice bearing fruit, new l? story frani Iiousk of 8 rooms and l.irijtt htl I, the sitting room, library anil dining room are connected by arches, tine bath room with porcelain bath tub, marbJe wash stand, etc.; everything first class and aew, three large verandas, tonn walk up ttf h door, two 40 bbl. filtered cisterns, hy- drant water for lawn use, 'natural and artificial gn piped in house, also-wired for electrw: liijHfc. First, class location about 3 squares from' the business part of town. Pric S2.T00. 8500 cash, balance on easy, terms of payment Don't delay if you want a nicejionw with modern improvements. v I FOB SAT.E. No. 99870 acres in Vaii Wert co. O., 60 acres under Rood state of cultivation and well uuderdrained with tile, 8 acres of good timber, could be used for building, all well fenced, youujc orchard of 40 trees, bearing Unit in the yard, 1)4 story frame house of 5 rooms, good well of water, 2 cisterns, frame barn 18x30 ft. with shed stable, frame granary and log corn crib, frame milk house and summer kitchen, J mile to school, mile from a good market on the P., K. W. & U. Ry. Price $4200. Can give g iod terms of payment. FOR PA I.E OB TRADE. No. 904. 40 acres in Van Wert co. O., all , under ro:kI state of cultivation, welt fenced. and cross fenced, all well under-drained except 6 acres, outlets first-class, youiis; orchard just beginning to bear, good welt of water, plank stable and corn crib, ,2 miles from market on the P., Ft. W. & C. Ry. Price $2000. Will trade for other real estate. - FOB PALE OB TRADE. No. 1009. 159 acres in Van Wert co. O., 110 acres under fine state of cultivation, tile . iinderdraining, good outlet, all welt fenced. story trame house, of 6 rooms, good brtck cellar under whole housn, frame barn 40x56 ft., room for 50 tons of hay, also g od corn crib and wagon shed und. r 8-uneroof, 2 hearing orchards of 3 acres, fine fruit, good well of water and 2 cist ems, only 30 rods from school house and church, 6 miles from Van Wert. This would. make a firt class stock farm. Will trade for smaller tract of land; Call at office for further information. FOB SALE. No. 1008. 40 acres in Paulding co. O., 17 acres cleared, balance woods pasture, cleared land is nnderdrained, frame house 20x'2fl ft., plank barn, corn crih, milk, house, young orchard and good well of water, Splendid neighborhood, 'A miles from market. Price $1600. $800 cash, balance 1, 2, and 3 years with 6 per cent inter est. ..'. FOR SAT.E OH TBADK f No. 1009J. Residence pn-perty in good location in Van Wert t., 1 story frame house of 8 rooms and wood house, good frame barn 20x40 ft.., lot filled with bearing fruit, everything in good repair, natural gas piped in house, good sidewalk and fence. Price $1(500. Will trade for 40 acres in Van Wert or Paulding county, or will sell on easy terras of payment. If you have any land to trade for town property, or a team of horses to put in as first payment on a tract of land, call at this office or let me know by mail. All who have mortgages coming due call and see me in time to secure your money. i. II. PARKER, ' . VAN WERT, O. m&YSlCIATVS. A. S. K1HKPATKHK & SON SURGEONS AND HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS. Specialties. A. S- KIKKFATRICK Piles, Diseases of Women and Children. W. T. KIRKPATRICK Eye and Ear. ' Office: 24 West Main street Kesidekce: No. 8 Sycamorei Street. V C. HASTINGS, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office Second Door Sonth of Postofllce. Residence 66 feouth Washington street. Office days for Specialties Tuesdays and Saturdays, from 9 a. m. to S p. m. McOAVREN &. MORGAN, PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. Special Oflice Days Wednesdays and Saturdays. Office: No. S North Washington street. SOCIETY. VAN WERT LODGE No. 251, T. O. O.. F., meets every Wednesday evening at the Hall in McCurdy block. Transient Brothers invited to attend. M. B. EVEKS, Jr., N. G. A. R.SCOTT POST NQ. 100. REGULAR JT. meeting eveVy firat and hird Tuesday .eveuines of each month at 7:30 o'clock at Uuion Hail. McKim's Block. Van Wert;, Ohio, ATTORNEYS, G. MARBLE, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office in McKim block, over Schumin's store, corner Main and W ashington Streets, Van Wert, Ohio. H.EM. V. HOKE. . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, VAN WERT, O. Office 2nd floor Iron Block; entrance stair-way beside First National Bank. Does a general Law and Notary business. Prompt attention given to conveyancing and making abstracts of t'.tlei. W.J, BEKK$. A TTORNEY-AT-LAW, VAN WERT, O., J will promptly attend to nil business entrusted to his care, iu Van Wert aud ether squntles. Office above Clark & Son's shoe store, JOUN DARNELL, A. TTORNEY-AT-LAW, VAN WERT, O., flHi-n In Van Wart Cnnn Tlnnli hnllH. lug. Particular attention given to making col- ItSUlkUllB. J. IT. TOOO, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW AND NOTARY PUB lie. Will attend'uromptly to all lecal busi nes intrusted to his care, including Probate business, suits before Justices, collections, abstracting, eta. Office in basement of Court House, Van Wert, Ohio. II. C. GLENN A TTORNEY-AT-LAW, VAN WERT, O., jL- rraetice in the courts of van w ert coun ty. Collections promptly made and remitted. Partition, probate and litigated business solic ited, convey aji re done at reasonable rates, ui free on McCurdy's corner. BARBERS. J. A. Baib. W. W. Baib BAIR BROTHERS, "DOPULAR BARBERS AND HAIR DRESS- J. era. For a smooth shave or a neat hair cut, give us a call. 2nd door north of Miller's restaurant, North Washington Btreet. ' GEO. JOIHDIN. rnASHIONABLE "BARBER AND HAIR V Dresner. Give him a call. Sbxr- on West Baiu aitrtwb. near x.uvYirus Krocviy . flSSVRAlJjCE. life insurance companv has as large policy holders in Van Wert as" the Mutual Life. Be fore you insure be sure and investigate this Ci"ipany. office West Main street, Van Wert, Ohio. T Q. AUGUSTINE a agent for the Mutual fj . Lfe insurance Company of New York, file, largest life insurance company in the world, with over $175.000.H00 assets. No other Attention Farmers We have the finest harvesting machines in the market The Champion Binders and Mowers. Xever equaled for amount and quality of harvest work. Never approached for durability and finish the standard that all others try to reach. Machines, like men, in ust be. judged by their performance. The Chuuipiou Bidder has more space for handling long K'aiu than any binder on the market. ! ' , Did you see those tine new Augue Plows the Scotch Clipper all Steel Ream Plows, the Rock Island Turf and Stubble Plows, walking Breaking Plows from $12 to $18. - Feed Cutters f rom $12 to $18. . The McSherry new Disc Harrow ami the Bell Center Cut Disc Harrows from $26.00 to $35 These harrows are something new. Come and see tbem. , Th finest Field Roller you ever looked atfor$2000. The all-Stel Smoothing Harrow. Drag Harrows from S7 to $16. The spring Tooth Harrow. The Riding and Walking Cultivators. The Flying Dutch Sulky Plow. Hay Rakes from $17 to $20. Lawn Mowers, Machine Oil, Binder Twine, Hay Tedders, Engines and Separators, Straw Stackers. Our goods are all new. Come and see them and you will be pleaded. . When a man offers his goods below cost remember that they are shop worn. Look out tor him he wilt cheat you. COOK & CO., the Van Wert Implement Dealers, sell their goods at a very small advance over cost, and one person can buy of them as cheap as another one price is the way to buy goods and that is the only way you can do business with VAN WERT WICSTORE ORGAN FREE! Any person purchasing 25 cents worth or more at our store is entitled to a guess of the number of Medium Navies Beans in a common qua t glass fruit can. To the person gn easing the nearest number we will give a new $75 organ free. All parties having purchased a piano or organ of II. G. Berthold, or through his agents, previous to this, are entitled to a guess. Any one giving its the name or names of parties intending to buy, is entitled to a guess, in case we make the sale. Children under 15 years of age are entitled to a guess by buying 15 cents worth at our store. Call at once and make your guess. This is a grand opportunity to get an organ free. H. G. BERTHOLD. 23 West Main St, Van Wert, O. Sheriff's Sale. Frederic Shinnerer vs. T. J. Dull, et al. 1 Court of Common l Pleas, Van Wert County, Ohio. PURSUANT to order of Bale, issued by the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, of Van Wert County, Ohio, and to me directed, I will offer for sale, at the door of the Court House, in Van Wert County, Ohio, on Ilonday, June 19, 1893, Between the hours of one and two o'clock p. m., the following -described real estate, situate in Van Wert County, Ohio, to-wit: FIRST. Commencing at the south-east corner of the north-east quarter of section thirteen (1.1), township three (3) south, of range one east in Van Wert county and State of Ohio, thence north sixty-four and sixty -four ninety-ninths (64 64-99) rods, thence west to the west line of said north-east quarter, thence south to the south-west corner of said noith east quarter, thence east to the place of beginning, containing sixty-four and sixty-four ninety-ninths (64 64-99) acres, more or less. Appraised at $ 2925 .00. SECOND. Commencing sixty-four and sixty-four ninety-ninths (64 64-96) rods north of the south-east corner of said north-east quarter of section thirteen (13), township three (3) south, of range one (1) east. Van Wert county and State of Ohio, thence north to the right-of-way of the Chicago & Erie railroad, thence, northwesterly along the south line of saidright-of-way to the west line of said north-east quarter, thence sonth to a nint sixtv-foiir alia Aivtv- four ninety-ninths (64 64-99") rods north of the south- west corner of said north-cast quarter. Tiience to me piace oi peginuing, containing ftfty (50)' acres, more or less, excepting therefrom about one-half (Q acre, described as follows: Commencing on the west side of said a ' i 1 . :. . i . i : i. . ... r l . -east (9) rods, thence east nine (9) rods, thence north to. the so.utli line of sid iight-oi-way, thence westerly along sad right-of-way $q the place of beginning. AjipraitHsu a tzouu.uv. Tei'ms of Sale : Csh on day of Sale. Case No. 9724." " A. P. SHUMAKER, Sheriff. ' Sheriff's office. Van Wert. Ohio. May 16th. 1893,. . John Darkkll, 9-tV-sw. Attorney. Probate Notice. NOTICE is hereby given that the following named persons have tiled their several ac counts in the Probate Court of Van Wert County, Ohio, for settlement and the same will be heard on Saturday, the 24;h day of June, A. D. 1893: ADMINISTRATORS' AND EXECUTORS' ACCOUNTS. William T. Dolby of Robert Dolliy. first and final account. P. M. Ireland of EXon Stewart, fi,fth account. Charks Trempert of Levi Rice, lirst and final account, vvilim.m Jiice of George lace, urst and final acteuunt. GUARDIANS' ACCOUNTS. .Joseph Binkley of Charles Binkley, Orst ac count. Georse W, Alexander of Addison and Otto Sheets, second aeoount. W. i . KMine of soioinon ixline, second ac count. W. H. Jones of Edward O. and Addle B. Davis, third account. W. Ii. Jones of Aaron E. and Frederick Will iamson, second account. BURRITT J. BROTH ERTON, 6-2-3w. Probate Judge. Legal Notice. WILLIAM R. RICHARDS, whose place of residence is unknown, will take notice that ou the 9tli day of May, 1893, Peter Hertz, Jr.. as Treasurer of Van Wert comity, Ohio, Hied his petition iu the Court of Common Pleas of Van Wert county, Ohio, alleging that there is due to him, as such treasurer, the sum of sixty-seven aud seventy-five one-hundredths $67.75 dollars, taxes and penalty, together with an additional penalty of live 5 per cent, of said amount, to-wit: The sum of three dollars and thirty-nine cents $3.39, which said amounts are charged as taxes and penalty oh in-lot one hundred and sixty-live 100 in the original plat of Van Wert, Van W ert county, Ohio; that' the. said amount is due. delinquent and unyiiyl. ' Plaintiff asks that he, may 'have a landing of the amount due blni'as. 'scti treasurer that the same may be decreed a lien on said laud, and thai? on default of pajmput thereof, said premises may be. ordered; sold., and the proceeds applied to (lie payuieu.t of the amount so found due. The defendant will be required to auswer said petition ou or before the 1st day of July, Case 76.S, RlcuiB & Alexander. Attorneys. 6-12.G.W, Notice of Appointment. Estate of Jeremiah Hire, deceased. rfMIE undersigned has been appointed and L qualilled as Administratrix of the estate of Jeremiah Hire, late of Van Wert county, de- ccftscd Dated this 5th day of June A. D. 1893. JARYL DAVIS, 6-9-3w Administratrix. A PARTIAL LIST OF "JF" .A. :OL JkL & FOR SALE BY LONG & WAPPNER. REAL ESTATE AGENT. A line 80 acre farm, within 24 miles of the town of Mendon. Ohio, 60 acres under cultivation, all well uuderdrained, frame house wi tb 9 rooms, frame barn and other out buildings, all nicely painted, cellar under the house, well and two cisterns, aud a stock pool fed by a sprinfs. Two bearing orchards of the very best of all kinds of fruit. A fine lot of evergreens alone the drive way to the barn. In short this is a model farm and can be bought at a bargain, on account of the owner having the western fever. Possession given after harvest. Price only $3509. If you want a bargain In a farm be sure and see this one.' A desirable residence property in Reed's addition that will be sold at a bargain, on account of the owner not residing here, and wants to invest his money elsewhere. 80 acres in Van Wert co. O., 30 acres under cultivation, fenced and partly underdrained, has good outlet, hewed log house, frame barn, good well of water, is ou a good road near school house and church. Price $2500, small cash payment, balance on easy payments. Can give immediate possession. 118 acres in Van Wen County, O. All fenced, 60 acres under cultivation and underdrained into good out-lets. Comfortable 1 story house, 5 rooms, wood house, stable, 2 good wells of water, fine young bearing orchard of 100 trees. Is on good road and mile to school. Price, only $34 per acre, part cash, balance on time at 6. y 80 Acres 1 mile from the citv of Mansfield, O. All fenced, T2 acres under cultivation, hewed log and frame house, frame barn, well of good water and a line bearing orchard of choice fruit, is on a good road and is a fine barg.-n. Only $3000, with cash, balance on time at t. V Story house and lot in Van Wert for $375. $150 cash, balance at the rate of $100 per year. 40 acres In Tully township. Van Wert county, Ohio, 8 acres under cultivation, 20 acres more easy to clear, log house, is on 2 good roads, i miles from Convoy. Price $1150, $550 cash, balance $100 per year. 40 acres in Vin Wert co. O.', is ditched, has 5 acres ready for the plow, 25 acres more easy to clear, log house, is on a good road. Price, only $950. Part cash. 40 acres In Benton township, Paulding co. O. 5 acres cleared, an old deadening of twenty-five acres or more, is partly fenced, rails made to enclose 20 acres good well of water, frame mill shed 40x120 ft., good outlet for drains, fronts south on Van Wert county line. Price $1000, cash, balance on time at , FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. A fine 2-story frame house of 10 rooms, also closets and bath room, summer kitchen, wood house, fine well and cistern,- brick walks around the buildings, hen house, hog pen, a variety of fruit, also nice high lot situated within one-half block of Normal school at Ada, Ohio, is now rented for $250 per year. Is well arranged for boarders, and the rooms are easily rented. Will sell for $2560, or exchange for farm. !...' HIGHLAND ADDITION. This is a new addition in the south west part of Van Wert, ju?t laid out into lots. These lots are 4 rods front by 9 rods deep, each f routing on a good street, with an alley on one side and in the rear, are nice and high, and some have fine bearing fruit trees. For sale with small cash payment and balance in monthly payments, atejt. t 30 Acres 2 miles from Van Wert, all fenced, all under cultivation and underdrained but 3 acres, has fine rich soil, 1 story frame house, stable, good well of water, and a fine young orchard, is on a good road, 1 mile to school. Price $1800, $500 cash, balance on reasonable terms. , V 78 Acres in Union township. Van Wert eoun-ty, Ohio, is ditched, 10 acres fenced and nearlv ready for the plow, 20 acres mora easv to clear, 114 story plank house, good barn and good well of water, is on 2 good roads, 8 miles from Scott. Price $2200, cash, balance in 1, 2 and 3 years, with 6 interest. LONG & WAPPNER, Vaa Wert. O. Office : Over Rowland's Jewelry Store, West Main ssreet. OTXa-dZE TABLE, Cincinnati, Jackson & L1ackina;v Ry. Central Standard Time, 22 minutes slower than Van Wert time. Trains depart from Van' Wert Station. as follows: GOING SOUTH. No. 1, Cincinnati Es 4S aT . No. 8, MaH ... I 1 45 p. id. GOING NORTH. No. 2, Mail 1 1 17p.m. No. 4, Chicago Ex 1 10 15 p. m. No. 8, Passenger. 6 45-t. m. Trains 1, 3, 3 and 4 have through coaches to and from Cincinnati. Trains 2, 3, 7 and 8 mak; direct connections at Cecil with the Wabash for points east and return. Trains, 2 and S make direct connections at Alvordton with the W. W. Ky. for Detroit and return. O. W. JOHNSTON, Ticket Agent, Van Wert, Ohio. T. C. M. SCHINDLER, Gen. Pass. Agt. F.B. DRAKE, General Manager. . Toledo, Ohio. BUCKEYE ROUTE. H THE COLUMBUS, AND TOLEDO RY. The Parlor Car Line to Coivmkvs, Toledo, and all points in the Sou,th.. Tup direct route to Detroit. Jackson. Lansing, and Michigan Points. CuiCACJO, St. Paul, ami Northwest. TIME CARD TRAINS SOUTH. If KING VALLEY E A. M. A. M. r. M. A. M. V. M. Toledo ti 85 10 30 Up. Sandusky.. 8 55 12 27 $7 40 Marion 9 84 1 00 8 15 5 35 8 15 Delaware 10 16 1 37 00 6 15 9 00 Columbus, ar... 11 05 2 25 9 50 7 10 9 50 Columbus, lv 2 50 7 30 5 55 Lancaster 4 10 8 40 7 09 Logan 5 05 9 35 8 05 Athens 6 15 10 40 9 10 Pomeroy 8 30 12 50 P. M. P. M. P. M. TRAINS NORTH. A. M. P. M. P. M. A. M. Pomeroy 4 30 2 30 Athens 6 40 4 55 6 30 6 40 Logan 8 00 6 10 8 00 Lancaster 8 37 6 50 8 37 Columbus, ar ... 9 55 8 00 A. M. P. M. 9 55 Columbus, lv ... 10 10 9 25 5 00 3 45 Delaware 10 52 1 0 13 5 50 4 37 Marion 11 35 10 55 6 33 5 20 Up. Sandusky.. $12 27 7 2S $6 15 Toledo 2 25 930 820 P. M. Daily. Daily except Snn,dayr Meals, Through Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on night trains to Chicago, The onlv line ruimui J Parlor Cars, between Toledo, ColumVAa, and, tttiio. River. Seat Fare onlv 25 cents. Rates tkeye Route are always as low as via auv other line. For raes, maps, and other information, write W. H. Fisher, Ueneral Passenger and Ticket , . , . ,. . i , i i -i.i .. ,'..(.. i . . . . . ii.: . . TAILOR SHOP! We have opened a Merchant Tailor ing establishment in the room fonaei-ly occupied by B. L. Vore, undertaker,. on East Main street, two doors east of Humphreys Utghes'1 wholesale house. We solicit your patronage and guarantee sattstAction, KISSEL & FLUCKIGER J siv jfiILARCEEAIIEItYll I! iySMSjSk I The Woman's Friend. '"J "' I This cut illustrates the interior of Family Style "A," which -, LJ is a Creamery and Refrigerator combined. Each com- a i This cut illustrates the interior of is a Creamery and Refrigerator combined. .ach compartment entirely separate. We have yet to find a woman that has used one of these Crearieries who would do without the shallow part alone for the price of the whole Creamery. With cold water alone, with from one to three changes a day in. the hottest weather, it will keep butter solid in rolls, and cream will not sour. Bread, cake, pies, etc., kept sweet and nice. No dry bread if kept in th Creamery, nor any mould. It is perfectly ventilated, and is kept free from dust and insects. Ice may be used if desired, but with cold water yon will not bother with ice. Several sizes of these styles are made. Everyone fully warranted. The increasing demand for this "Creamery" is sufficient evidence of its merits. No greater comfort can be had. No better investment can be made. We shall be pleased to have you call and see the POL AjEb OKSAMBRY .... and learn prices and terms. ' ICE)- DOtJT TOLKHflKE ABIDE In one of those handsome homemade manufactured right here in our shop, or do you contemplate buying a No. 1 . If so, call and see those of my own make' and learn how astonishingly cheap I am selling. also have a complete stock of factory made Wagons, Surries and Buggies which will be sold so cheap that you will surely buy one when . you once see them. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO Ho WASSBETBEIMr Shops on Jefferson street, one door north of Hies-tand's blacksmith shop. Remarkable Results Obtained Treating Chronic Diseases. The best foods for man or beasts are vegetables. Therefore they ought to be, and arc, the best medicines for the sick. Man-0-Tee only uses Vegetable Mf dicines, composed of Koots, Barks. Gums and Herbs, which prepared into a tea will nourish tho bodv and make the lilood mire and healthv bv drawinir all uoisons from the svstem The Doctor has strung indorsements from Lis many friepds in Van Wert countv. Mr. John Moyer, of Ohio City, writeB as follows: "I was afflicted with Kervons Prostration and Rheumatism for 3 years, resulting from grip. Suffered terribly from my diseases and could do nothing. Your Treatment has restored me to health and I recommend you to all who are sick. Also thank you lor what you did lor Miss Louise Fraser. of Middleuoint. Ohio, Nervous Prostration, so dizzy at times would fall, Took your treatment and not only improved at saved me years of terrible suffering." Mr. Andrew Reynolds, of Ohio Citv. was blood poison, could not walk without crutches, had not done a day's work for months, his case month he threw away his crutches, and is now iuu me me mail v no uwu iuy inc. Mrs. Marv Mover, cvt Ohio Citv. suffered Trouble, Constipation ; M.an-0-Tee's Herb Medicines cured her in 3 months. Mrs. uonvoy, unw, says: ".ur. JHan weak back, and general weakness which made Another natient savs; '-Dr. Man-O Tee approaching Urights Disease, after several doctors failed to help inc." Man-O-Tee, the Indian Herb Doctor, has successfully- treated manv others in this gectiom who wevo aWicted with Catarrh, Stomach Diseases Heart Troubles, Kpilepsv, Rheumatism, Syphilis, Spermatorrhoea, Emissions, Nervous Debility, Female Weakness. Bronchitis, Kidner aud Bladder Troubles, and wasting and Chronic diseases, which onlv a skillful specialist caiu onre. Are you discouraged? Have you thought yon could not get well? The Doctor know s-better than you whether you can or not. Call and see him. He can tell your disease at once-If he ean do this, he knows how to doctor you. If he can cure or relieve vonr suffering, let him do so. His examinations are free. He will plainly tt'll you j ust what caii be done for vou. Man-0-Tee will be at Hotel Marsh, Van Wert, 0., Tuesday, June 27th, 1893. Notice to Contractors. s EALEI) PROPOSALS will be received at Van Wert county, Ohio, until 11 o'clock a. ou Monday, Jluue 19, 1893, for building a sthool house on the lot sinatcd in Sub-district No- 8, according to plans and 8peelliesvious on file in the Township Clerk's oflice. Each bid must coutain the raM-oI every person interested in the same and be accompanied by a sufficient guarantee of some disinterested person that if the bid be accept ed, a contract will be entered into and the performance of it properly secured. When both labor and material are embraced in the work, bids for each must be separately stated, with the price thereof. None but the lowest responsible bid will be accepted anJ the Board reserves the right to reject anv or all bids, or accept any bid for both labor and material that is lowest in the aggregate. By order of the Board of Education. May 24, 1893. JASPER DUDLEY, 5-2G-4W. Clerk. Family Style "A," which ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING by Using Herb Remedies ire MAN-O-TEE. Who is He? He is the Great Indian Doctor. He is the benefactor of humanity. J He is the well-known Herb Doctor-who has cured so many sufleriap people around Van Wert during: the last five years. How can he cure people expected to die? How-can he cure those terrible chronic; diseases with which so many are afflicted? By using a new system of medicine, new to the white race, but well known and hundreds of years old, to the Indians. His medicines, over 2,000 in number, are not poisonous drus, but the Natural Sweetness of the earth. Sick people are doctored, even by self-styled specialists on poisonous Minerals and Drugs. If healthy people tried to live on ; them they would certainly die. How then can the sick expect to live on Ii them? and i-pstm-inr lilth uf rom'th snl .-ii..iit my wife. was ufilicted for vears with Catarrh. Hpnlsw-lif poor appetite, sleepless nights. She writesr once, but am now well. I know von hcK elven treatment for ulcers of ler. risiilMnr from anil was so weak could hardlv get around at all. was pronounced hopeless bv ooctors. In one working at his trade, (carpenter) He writes: for 14 veara with terrible Ilearinnhna Stnmnr-h. - O - Tee cured me of female weakness, whites,' mv lite miserable." cured me of kidnov trouble which via mni.llr I. XV. HARPER'S flirt Nftlsnn frimitv Kfin.nrlcv Whisk? Has been recognized for years as one of the foremost and finest whiskies placed before the American public Like every article of fineness it caters not for the bulk of consumers, to whom one whiskey tastes but little different from another, but for the appreciation of connoisseurs only. It is, in short, a gentleman's beverage, and intended for gentlemen only. Sold by Mart Miller, Van Wert, O. NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. For opening his ealoon on election evening last fall, George Schuck, of Wooster, was fined $2,500 and given 10 days in jail. The Supreme court has affirmed the sentence. This will affect saloon keepers all over the State who have been opening after six o'clock election nights. ' The jury gave a verdict Saturday of $238.99 damages in favor of the plaintiff in the case of Jennie Mayo vs. F. W. Bogeri, for slapping her some time ago while she was a dining room waitress at a hotel in Bowling Green. The attorneys for the defendant have made a motion for a new trial. The smallest man in Crawford county celebrated his 79th birthday at Sulphur Springs, Thursday. His name is Robert B. Chisholm, measures four feet in height, is well proportioned, weighs 85 pounds, wears number 12 children's shoes, and a 6 hat Mr. Ike Pfleightner, living north of Sulphur Springs, has become frightened at the way banks are failing. He went to Bucyrns last Saturday and drew $130 from one of the banks, so that he could watch it. He took it home with him, and that night some robber or robbers relieved him of it. Last Friday morning about two o'clock burglars broke into the home of Mrs. Alex Tiller at Lima, and after rumaging through the house set fire to it; the inmates narrowly escaping cremation. Last winter John Hughes, a good looking young tramp, applied at the home of Jacob Weaver, residing near Logansport, Ind., for lodging. He made so good an impression that he stayed all winter with the family, and last week he eloped with Weaver's wife. The woman deserted her husband and two children to go with him. After searching a few days Weaver found the couple living together. Hughes was arrested and is now in jail for adultery. ' The woman will not be prosecuted, . Mrs. Cal. Lyons, of Huntington, Ind., was given a verdict for $9000 against the G. & E. railroad for the death of her husband who was killed while in the employ of that road as an engineer. The case was tried at Bluffton, Ind., and is one of the largest verdicts ever given by any jury against that road. W. J. Elliot, the editor murderer, was struck over the head with an iron bar and had vitriol thrown into his eyes by W. W. Varney, the Cincinnati diamond thief, at the Columbus State prison Tuesday morning. The sight of one eye is totally destroyed and he will probably lose the other. His face is badly disfigured. Wm. H. Price, president of the Norwalk Savings bank, while tending his cattle Tuesday was attacked by an infuriated bull and nearly gored to death. - Governor McKinley is doing a lively business in pardoning criminals, the last prisoner given freedom being Wm. Hurst who was sentenced for two years from Wood county for manslaughter. Frank Duffner, a barber at Cecil, suicided with a shot gun Tuesday morning. Last Tuesday evening Hon. M. Harter's daughter was married at Mansfield to John V. Merrick, Jr., of Philadelphia. The wedding was a brilliant event The investigation of the charges asainst VV. L. McJJonald, chief in spector of workshops and factories, disclosed a corrupt , state of affairs. It was proved that he .unlawfully drew money from the State treasury on vouchers purporting to be for traveling expenses aggregating total of $4,661.31. He was appointed by Governor McKinley, but in the face of such startling revelations there was no alternative but to re move his derelict subordinate from office. McDonald made restitution of the stolen money and tendered his resignation but this was not acted upon. The theft produced quite s sensation in political circles, follow- ins so closely the renomination of McKinley. Republican State officials in Ne braska charged with misdemeanors in office are let off by a majority of the Republican justices of the State Su preme court. Rut Chief Justice Maxwell, also a Republican, holds in Ia dissenting opinion teat tney are guilty, and should be forever debarred 1 tm holding positions in the public service. This is the same court which ousted Gov.-elect Boyd, a Democrat, from the governorship, on grounds which the United States Supreme court pronounced invalid. The total cost of the civil war on the Union side alone was 8i billion dollars. The human mind cannot erasp the size of the fierures. To raise money enough to pay the bil in a lump sum every voter in the United States would have to con tribute over $600. EDWIN BOOTH AS AN ACTOR. Edwin Booth, the most eminent of American actors, and one of the great actors of the world, has departed the stage of life, as he left the mimic stage two years ago, under the burden of a mysterious disease which made him an old man in his 60th year. The son of one of the most extraordinary geniuses that ever trod the boards, the shadow of that great name never obscured his own original gifts; fame came early to him, and eight years from the night when he acted the part of Tressel to bis father's Richard, he had achieved his place in the first rank of tragedians. For more than 40 years he played, by far the most popular of actors, whether native or. foreign, in the range of the higher drama, , and especially in the plays of Shakespeare; his interpretations became the stand ard for certain characters; he was the ideal Hamlet, the great Richelieu, the perfect Iago. Doubtless Edwin Booth owed much to heredity; he had physical resemblances to, his father, in the shape of the head, the , l . i , . . 1 T L' general cast oi me race, me uguwuK ui mo eye; ilia piayiug ui. wcuwu ILL old plaveroers said, was like a resurrection of Junius Brutus Booth But his inheritance was the talent bestowed upon him which he did not bury in a napkin, but put even to usury by assiduous and faithful study, Not by idle and careless men is great work done and Booth was earnest in his art He made no parade of his reading, but he was a constant reader, not only of the drama but of branches of literature throwing light on the drama. He studied his work as philosophers study their theses, as painters prepare their masterpieces. The result ? was that symmetric beauty which has been commonly seen in Mr. Booth's presentations. Edwin Booth possessed the most wonderful of stage countenances. His head and face were fine in every detail, yet no sculptor has yet pro duced them in marble, so far as we know, and no painter has done justice to those beautiful features. They were oi exquisite proportions; ais forehead was high and broad, and his abundant dark brown hair swept back from it like an arrested wave. His cheeks were never full, his com plexion was ever pale, his nose was traight and shapely; and unshaded and undisguised by any form of beard, his lips, at once sensitive and severe, and his chin, rounded to the grace of the Antinous, answered to his eyes with their marvelous mobile brows in the expression of all feeling. . His eyes were a deep brown hazel, with a dilatine pupil which in moments of excitement filled the ins and made it fiery black with kindling emotion; while his long eyelashes were like the shadow of the high arched eye brows whose movements express eeling in endless variety. Splendor is the word that best describes this marvelous countenance in its full play of passion, and those who be held it were swayed as by a magical power. Ho tar as we can juage irom the chronicles of times of which he was not a part, Edwin Booth had few predecessors who exercised an influence superior to his. There were a few, and his father was one of them; something tremendous was in the elder Booth that did not descend to his son; perhaps Edmund Kean had a touch beyond him in some characters; Edwin Forrest's volcanic genius and balvmi's imposing taient both on occasions exceeded tne ei- fects he produced. But taken alto- t7etner Hjawiu xmjolu cauuub ue 0 placed lower than the first rank. Springfield Republican. Rev. D. James H. Ecob, of Albany, used the following language in the course of his sermon last Sunday, when he withdrew from the Presby terian church: I do not withdraw from the denomi nation through fear of persecution or ecclesiastical trials, for I have long carried a silent resolution that I would never submit to the intellectual and morar degradation of a heresy trial. I withdraw from the Presbyterian de nomination because the action of suc cessive assemblies places It before the world as the moat intolerant, Digotea and reactionary of air the large de nominations of Protestantism. Government receipts and expen ditures for the 11 months of the cur rent fiscal year indicate for the whole period an excess of expenses over revenue of some $7,000,000. Secre tary Foster last December calculated upon a surplus of $2,000,000. Receipts, however, have been up to the expectations. The trouble has been with expenses. If the McKinley act had checked importations as anticipated, the balance on the wrong side of the treasury account would be something appalling. The Democratic party predicted that hard times would follow the McKinley law and other vicious Republican legislation, and it has all come true. The people evidently knew what they were doing when they elected Grover Cleveland and removed the Republican party from power. ' If you have over-indulged in eating or drinking take a dose of Simmons Liver Regulator. The run on the savings tclr: Chicago, attended by several k: . ant failures as the Grant loccz'" works, comes nearer to satisfyizj I conditions of the term "panic" , 1 anything that has yet develops J 'i connection with the existing Czzz.:' crisis. But apparently the banbs t in a strong position and will be t' to satisfy the demands of depocll without being forced to market X derlying assets to any disastrous ( tent. The event is of general iat:r chiefly as showing how fcsv" charged with inflammable m&t: the financial atmosphere is at X- ent. The runs seem to hatv 1 : precipitated by no definite repci'.J weaknesses of any of the instiir.'.! affected, but by the general ' !-'.: suddenly and sharply intend." ' .' recent failures of banking tz.1 ness houses of over-extendai c tions. Everything, however, h ; to show that at bottom the be ' and financial situation is !sclid c can be. Inflated enterprise' tr I the exception, not the role, d bubbles bursting and to buret jr: no serious disturbance to the n buflinesa 8tructure of the cotzirv In conversation with Conrt" Henderson, of North Carolina, was chairman of the Post OZca c mittee of the last , House of T.r sentatiyes, Postmaster Generrl 1 sell announced that the rule r: ing charges td be preferred in c: to secure the removal of fourtlx ' postmasters would henceforth r only in those cases in which til ' cumbents had not served for i. years. This rule is scsac-" broader than those heretofore 1 down by the Postmaster Qtzz: and will doubtless be resented 1 7 ( opposition organs as "another cratic outrage." Yet there was cr ' warrant for the new rule ia ( reason assigned by Mr. Bisecl amount of time consumed in intc. -, gating the charges. And even t this freer swing Mr. Maxwell's 1 cannot hope to break the reoori -1 decapitations established by tlia I administration. Bat it will, 1 doubt, dp the best it can; and till 1 all that could in reason be expect: of it "Heretics" are pretty expc" luxuries, according to the ez'J; ' of the cost of the Briggs trial. 1 board bills of the Commiseioarn (-the recent Presbyterian Genenl sembly , while considering lie ( 7 amounted to over $13,000. Rev, Bartlett chairman af the local CL ' mittee of Arrangements, at War.!.!.,' ton, figures that the case will eosi tl General Assembly $50,000, wtLb t is said that Colonel McCook r', $20,000 out of his own pocket bedZ.-However, such prices cannot sttr!, -; for very few will be found maV' the heroic defense in the future 1-Dr. Briggs has put on record.' Ii fact, according to present indictticr . the General Assembly will soon t able to get all the Heretics it wm' at merely nominal figures. iJoeij- Qlobe. , A net profit of some $250,000 abcrj running expenses is figured out 17 the World's Fair managers for d"; . month of May. Expenses are bcir rapidly reduced as workmen on tl buildings are discharged, but recccjl? must still be enormously increasad to make it possible to pay back the C1!T,- 000,000 put into the enterprise by Co bond and stockholders. - The tciil-admissions for the month were LCC7,- 323, Df which 1,077,233 were paid. 1 ... . . - e UOUDlinS VZ?Z J worjicni READ and PONDER An Invalid for Yars. ALL Her: GIVEN UP. Kidney Disease anJ Female Weakness Banished. , Tumieb, DuPachb Co., Itu, .f , March 15, 18C3.. Db. David Kessest : Dear Sir : Lwas a gnat tuferer froQ Kidney trouble and femaU ueaknet which kept mc an invalid for several years. . 1 was so poorly that I could not ttand on my feet but for a short time. I tufferei so much that I had sometimes ffioen up , rllhope ot ever being cured. I triad many kinds of medicine but received no benefit until I saw DR. KENNEDY'S FA VORITE REMED T advertised, and determined to make one more trial. ' Before the first bottle was used I was convinced I had found the remedy, I had been looking for so long. I took FAY- VR1TE REMEDY in small dotes but very regular, and no one ever saw any person improve as I did. My complexion became clear, the freshness of youth was apparent ; the eye bright; appetite good sleep sound and refreshing. My friends would say " tchatacJtangethereisinjfou.' I answered. " I have taken DR. DA VJD , KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY, and am well tetter than I ever teas." I now say there was never a medicine like FAVORITE REMEDY for womankind, and I can prove it . If I were a woman of means I would huy FAVORITE REMEDY in large quantities, and give it to poor women whe are afflicted as I was, and are not able to obtain the REMEDY they need. & you can see how much I think of this valuable medicine. LET ME SAY, what I write is candid and truthful, for with all my heart do I try daily to live near my God, and while I lire the poor will always be near my heart, for I know BorMUung of this WDiii and its suffering. X am very truly yoars, ; - Msa. 8. P. Sncraax 1